Data Exploitation and Modeling for the Upper Troposphere and Lower Stratosphere www.cost723.org - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 27
About This Presentation
Title:

Data Exploitation and Modeling for the Upper Troposphere and Lower Stratosphere www.cost723.org

Description:

Focus on humidity measurements (But also one ozone activity) ... ?T above therm.trop. Height above therm.trop. Potential temperature. ?T above dynam.trop ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:103
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 28
Provided by: stefan123
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Data Exploitation and Modeling for the Upper Troposphere and Lower Stratosphere www.cost723.org


1
Data Exploitation and Modeling for the Upper
Troposphere and Lower Stratospherewww.cost723.or
g
WG1 Activities
2
Overview
  • Focus on humidity measurements (But also one
    ozone activity)
  • Improvements of different techniques and
    intercomparisons
  • In Situ
  • Ground Based
  • Satellite
  • Summary and Conclusions

3
In Situ
  • MOL Lindenberg (RS80, RS92)
  • FMI Sodankylä (LAUTLOS campaign)
  • Institute of Meteorology Portugal (ozone RS)

4
  • Lindenberg Observatory (DWD) U.Leiterer/H.Dier
  • 1. Examination of humidity-differences between
    radiosondes RS80 and RS92 with help of weekly
    Lindenberg FN-soundings
  • 2. day-nigth-comparison of both sondes RS80 and
    RS92
  • and experimental investigation of influence
    of solar radiation

5
RS92 and RS80-A(corrected with the Lindenberg
method) mean humidity difference DU related
to Lindenberg FN-reference sounding and their
standard deviation (s) on main pressure levels
s RS80
s RS92
s RS92
s RS80
improvement
6
day-nigth-comparison of sondes RS80 and RS92
7
Investigation of direct solar radiation
influence on temperatur and humidity radiosonde
sensor ventilated low pressure (3-1000 hPa)
vacuum chamber with quartz window
8
Hygrometer Intercomparison Campaign at
Sodankylä, LAUTLOS Jan 26-Feb 28 2004
1. Finnish Met. Institute-Arctic Research Centre
, Sodankylä, Finland 2. Vaisala Oyj, Helsinki,
Finland 3. Meteolabor AG, Zürich, Switzerland 4.
German Weather Service, Meteorological
Observatory Lindenberg, Germany 5. Central
Aerological Observatory, Moscow, Russia 6.
University of Colorado, Boulder, USA 7. Alfred
Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research,
Potsdam, Germany 8. University of Bern ,
Switzerland
9
LAUTLOS Tropospheric results
  • Tuomo Suortti
  • Finnish Meteorological Institute
  • Hygrometer inter-comparisons
  • Radiosondes RS80-A, RS80-H, RS90, RS92 and FN
  • Frost point hygrometers NOAA/CMDL, CFH and Snow
    White
  • Ly-alpha FLASH-B
  • PLOT KEY
  • - Plot shows RH differences as a function of
    temperature (i.e. temperature dependence, TD)
  • - RS92 as used as a reference
  • - Ambient RH is shown by the color scale.
  • - CLLeiterer TD-correction for RS80-A
  • - CMMiloshevich TD-correction

10
Water vapour in the lower stratosphere during
LAUTLOS
Height above therm.trop.
Potential temperature
DATA 11 balloon flights of FLASH-B
hygrometer LAUTLOS campaign 21.01.2004-27.02.200
4 Sodankylä, Finland.
  • RESULTS
  • Troposphere-to-stratosphere transport (TST)
    occured mainly below 345K.
  • Layer influenced by TST extended up to 2.5 km
    above local tropopause (or 30K in potential
    temperature scale)
  • (see Karpechko et al., ACPD, 2006)

?T above therm.trop
?T above dynam.trop
11
Arctic H2O observations in the LS
  • Balloon borne frost point hygrometers flown in
    the winters of 2002/2003-2005/2006 in Sodankylä
    (67.4N). Profiles inside the Arctic vortex
    (right) and in the vicinity of the vortex (left).
    From Kivi et al., 2006

12
  • Diamantino Henriques (Institute of Meteorology-
    Portugal)
  • During May and April 2001 a campaign of
    simultaneously ozonesoundings at three upper air
    stations (Lisbon, Lajes and Funchal) was carried
    on using Brewer-Mast sondes adapted for Vaisala
    rawisondes. This experiment consisted in weekly
    soundings (total of 21) during winter-spring
    period when high changes of total ozone amount
    are normally observed at this latitudes.

13
  • The analyses of results show that most of the
    total ozone variability is due to lower
    stratosphere ozone variability due to dynamic
    processes, while absolute maximum values remains
    approximately constant. This experiment also show
    the capability of the existing stations to carry
    on an operational ozone sounding program.

14
COST 723 Contributions
  • 2 LAUTLOS Meetings (Lindenberg and Helsinki)
  • Several STSMs, mostly about radiosonde correction
    algorithms

15
Ground Based
  • Uni Bern (Microwave)
  • CNR-IMAA Potenza (LIDAR)
  • CNR-ISAC Rome (LIDAR)

16
Combined Water Vapor Profiles over Sodankylä
during the LAUTLOS Campaign
Alexander Haefele, University of Bern
MW
Balloon data are used as a priori information in
the MW retrieval. The result is a profile from
the ground up to the mesopause based on the best
inrormation source at every altitude level.
balloon
Contour ECMWF modified PV
17
Comparison Microwave aircraft H2O versus ECMWF
Model
18
Water vapour Raman lidar at CNR-IMAAG.
Pappalardo, A. Amodeo, C. Cornacchia, G. DAmico,
F. Madonna, L. MonaCNR-IMAA, Tito Scalo
(Potenza) Italy (4036' N - 1544' E, 760 m
a.s.l.)pappalardo_at_imaa.cnr.it
  • CNR-IMAA Raman Lidar operative since May 2002
  • 2 systematic lidar measurements per week, more
    than 2000 hours (day and nigth) of measurements
    performed up to now
  • Calibration checked systematically with
    radiosondes and MW profiler
  • Calibration factor results constant within 5
  • About 200 radiosonde launches from May 2002
  • MW profiler operational since February 2004 (24h
    per day, 7 days a week) Temperature, water
    vapor, cloud liquid water profiles up to 10 km
    above the station
  • Involvements
  • Validation of MIPAS water vapor product
  • NDSC for UT/LS water vapor monitoring
  • LAUNCH 2005
  • Aura, AIRS, IASI validation

Recent activities Integration of Raman Lidar and
MW profiler to improve water vapour
profiling Assessment of the impact of the
assimilation of high resolution profiles data
into NWPM
19
During the last year the complete set of the
array of nine 50-cm telescopes has been
performed. The slide compares the water vapor
vertical profile (30 min integration) taken by
the 9-telescope channels of the lidar (red line),
with the radiosounding (black line) from the
Meteo Service of the Italian Military Aeronautics
in Pratica di Mare, 25km S.E. of Tor Vergata
Raman Lidar Water Vapor Measurements CNR- ISAC,
Rome Tor Vergata (F.Congeduti)
20
WV mixing ratio logarithmic contour g/kg
Contour obtained by merging the profiles from
lower (30-cm telescope) and upper (9-telescope
array) channels of the lidar (merging altitude 4
km). Data taken in the framework of the LAUNCH
campaign
21
COST 723 Contributions
  • 1 LIDAR meeting
  • 1 STSM
  • Contacts and data exchange

22
Satellite
  • Chalmers Göteborg (Odin SMR)
  • HIPC Prague (Odin SMR isotopes)
  • Uni Bremen (AMSU-B)

23
Odin-SMR Upper tropospheric retrievals
  • First retrieval uses only lowest tangent
    altitudes
  • Only tropics
  • Humidity 2 layers _at_ 200/130 hPa(10-25 km
    possible)
  • Cloud ice column above 12.5 km Rydberg
    et al.

DJF 2001-2004 mean
M. Ekström, P. Eriksson and B. Rydberg, Chalmers
(patrick.eriksson_at_chalmers.se)
24
Odin-SMR Strato-mesospheric humidity
  • 20 100 km488GHz -gt 20-75km556GHz -gt 40-100km
  • Also isotopomersH218O and HDO
  • Roughly 4 observation days per month since Nov
    2001

488 GHzzonal mean2001-12-15
J. Urban, N. Lautie and D. Murtagh, Chalmers
(jo.urban_at_rss.chalmers.se)
25
Observation of HD18O, CH3OH and
vibrationally-excited N2O from Odin/SMR
measurements
  • By averaging more than 400 000 Odin/SMR
    spectra over the period from November 2002 to
    March 2003, we have been able to detect weak
    lines in the atmosphere. These weak lines have
    been attributed to water isotopic species HD18O,
    to a vibrationally-excited N2O, and to CH3OH.

Sub-millimeter wave spectra over the
501.52-501.59 GHz micro-window minus modeled
fit a) Southern Hemisphere, lat lt 30S b)
Global, 90S lt lat lt 90N c) Northern
Hemisphere, lat gt 30N d) Tropics, 30S lt lat lt
30N. Data were averaged over the range 17.5 -
67.5 km and curves a, b and c are offset.
Superimposed are the theoretical lines (vertical
bars).
Z. ZELINGER, B. BARRET, P. KUBÁT, P. RICAUD,
J.-L. ATTIE, E. LE FLOCHMOËN, J. URBAN, D.
MURTAGH, M. STRIÍK J. Heyrovský Institute
of Physical Chemistry, Academy of Sciences of the
Czech Republic, Prague, Czech Republic Laboratoir
e d'Aerologie UMR 5560 CNRS/Universite Paul
Sabatier, Observatoire de Midi-Pyrenees 14,
Toulouse, France Chalmers University,
Goteborg, Sweden VB - Technical University of
Ostrava, Ostrava, Czech Republic
26
AMSU-B Work in Bremen
  • Stefan Buehler
  • Institute of Environmental Physics
  • University of Bremen
  • www.sat.uni-bremen.de

27
AMSU UTH-Climatology
AMSU-B, Channel 18, NOAA 15, Winter 1999-2000.
Figure by Mashrab Kuvatov, paper in preparation.
(Method explained in Buehler, S. A. and V. O.
John, A Simple Method to Relate Microwave
Radiances to Upper Tropospheric Humidity, GJR,
110, D02110, doi10.1029/2004JD005111)
28
Comparison radiosonde ? AMSU
  • Comparison of corrected radiosondes from
    Lindenberg to AMSU
  • Increasing dry bias for dry conditions (4RH at
    0RH)

Buehler et al., JGR 2004
29
COST 723 Contributions
  • 1 STSM
  • Contacts and data exchange

30
Summary and Conclusions
  • A lot of ongoing activities (19 publications so
    far on www.cost723.org/publications)
  • Intercomparisons give valuable insights
  • Inside a technique by different instruments
  • Across different techniques
  • A pity to stop the good collaboration now
  • ? Suggestion for a follow-up action
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com